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Inclusive Sexual Health Services: Practical Guidelines for Providers & Clinics
Looking to provide more inclusive care? This assessment tool was designed to help health care providers cultivate an inclusive clinical environment.
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A Guide to Sexual Concerns and Pleasure
Seeking practical solutions to address common sexual concerns and improve your sex life? This new Guide covers common concerns, causes, solutions, and more.
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Who We Are
We aim to make sexual health a common part of our national discourse and to promote high quality sexual health information and services.
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"In the Open" Video Series: Sexual Health & Relationships
Young adults share how they face their fears and talk with partners about sexual desires and pleasure, safer sex, and defining a relationship.
Inclusive Sexual Health Services: Practical Guidelines for Providers & Clinics
Looking to provide more inclusive care? This assessment tool was designed to help health care providers cultivate an inclusive clinical environment.
Get Involved
NCSH Launches Own the Awk Campaign
Get ready to Own the Awk with NCSH! We're excited to introduce a new multi-media campaign that empowers young adults to engage in open, honest conversations about sexual health and relationships. Using humor, awkward portraits, and real-life scenarios, the campaign features a video series, digital card decks, conversation starters, scripts, and a bilingual website filled with content on seven key topics.

Sexual Health in the News
Are We Hard-Wired for Infidelity?
Humans have evolved with both a drive for long-term bonding and for sexual novelty, which can create tension in relationships. Justin Garcia, of NCSH member the Kinsey Institute, authored this article.
The Truth About Polyamory
Polyamory isn’t just about sex—it’s a consent-based relationship style focused on honesty and communication. Research suggests it can be as stable and satisfying as monogamy, but it takes a lot of emotional work. Justin Lehmiller, of NCSH member the Kinsey Institute, is featured.
My Bestie’s New Partner Seems Controlling. Should I Say Something?
If you’re uneasy about a friend’s new partner, reflect on whether your reaction is about him, your own past experiences, or feeling replaced. Then, you can gently raise specific behaviors using “I” statements without judgment. NCSH arranged interviews with Sari Cooper, Shadeen Francis, Rosara Torrisi, and Stella Harris.






